davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
HER MOTHER GOT HER.
A Child's Difficulty With the
Obstinate Police.

A bright-eyed, pretty-faced little
school girl of fourteen summers is Miss
Nettie Mulholland, but her woes were
past consolation as her frequent sobs
broke with continuous appeal through
the quiet chambers of Judge Rea'S court
yesterday afternoon. Nettie's mother,
Mrs. Clifford, lives in this city, and for
reasons best known to herself, has
kept Nettie in Milwaukee attending
school for the past two OF three years, in
which place she lived with an old friend
of her mother'S,a Mrs. Hinckley. A few
days ago Mrs. Clifford wrote her friend,
Mrs. Hinckley, that she wished Nettie
to come here and visit her for couple
of weeks, at the same time sending the
money to buy her ticket and instruct
ing her to put her on certain
train. This Nettie failed to do, but
taking different train arrived here
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. There
was no one to meet her, she didn't
know her mothers address and in her
extremity, asked the depot officer if she
knew where Mrs. Clifford lived, saying
she was her ''auntie." Upon proceed
ing to the police station it
who knew Mrs. Clifford that
it was rather improbable that she was
her mother, and the chief, pending fur
ther investigation, engaged her lodging
at the Belleview house. Later on, Mrs.
Clifford appeared at the station, but was
refused permission to see her daughter.
In court yesterday Nettie with consider
able agitation, told very straight
forward story. She said that she
had lived with Mrs. Hinckley a year
at Oconomowoc, Wis, prior to her going
to Milwaukee, and since then had been
going to school at the latter place. In
answer to the question why she inquired
for ''auntie' she simply said that On
leaving Milwaukee Mrs. Hinckley had
given her the rather significant instruc-
ton to call her mother ''auntie." How,
ever, as she insisted that Mrs. Clifford
was her mother, and the mothers story
seemed to corroborate it, there was
nothing left in the discretion of the
court but to remand her to the custody
of the mother, which was done,
Quite spirited interview took place
between Judge HollinS, Mrs. GiffOrd's
attorney, and Supt. Helm at the closing
of the trial as the party was leaving the
court house. The little girl, pointing
at Helm, said ''mama, that man told
me you was bad woman
and that l shouldn't go with
yoN." Judge Hollins then turned on
the superintendent and said: You're
in nice business. Alternating the affec-
tons of child from its mother is about
as low thing as man could do. You
have exceeded your authority. You
would neither let the mother
nor myself see the child. If you
had / could have convinced you
in five minutes they were mother and
child. The child would never have
suspected her mothers character if it
had not been for you" Supt. Helm
answered that Hollins could appeal to
and the judge answered: IF 1 start
after you once I'll get you" AS an out
come of the trouble Mrs. Clifford will
probably sue the superintendent for the
unlawful detention of her child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Council Routine.

Cyrus E. Hall wants $1,000 damages
from the city for the loss of two fingers
from the hand of his little son while
playing with windlass left unclaimed
while employed in city work.
In response to a communication from
Chief Engineer StetSon, the mayor was
requested to extend an invitation to the
National Association of Fire Engineers
to hold their next annual session in
convene at Atlanta on Sept. 90.
The monthly budget of bills amounted
to S1S5, 764.40. Majority and minority
reports were submitted ON the matter of
bridging Nicollet street across the Man.
itOba tracks, on the island. The mi
nOrity report, opposing the bridge, was
championed by Aid. Nichols on the
ground of grade damages, while Aid.
HanScom urged the building of the
bridge, showing that children were
often obliged to crawl beneath cars to
get to school. The bridge was ordered
built.
The committee on health and hospitals
made report favoring the lease of the
Farnham building, 724 Eleventh avenue
south, for three years at $50 per month,
to be used as city hospital. The re-
pOrtwas adopted, Notwithstanding Aid.
T.. M. JOuliSOu dllu LdWItHco ulduc
hard fight to have the time
changed from three years to one
year. The ordinance extending the
fire limits so as to include all the terri
tory between Sixteenth street, Laural,
Yale and Hawthorne avenues, was
passed unanimously, and the report of
the commissioners on number of street
openings confirmed. Ex-Ald. Phelps.
John G. Mcfarland, Charles Parquette,
Capt. Malen Black and A. p. Chesley
were appointed commissioners in the
matter of laying out and opening Third
street from Plymouth to Eighteenth
from Erie street to University avenue.
On motion of Aid McArdle it was de-
cided ty have the building inspectors
wear stars designating their office. The
council then adjourned until Friday
afternoon at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
UNDER THE WHEELS.
The Failure to Put on Conductors
Causes Another Death.

Another death was caused yesterday
afternoon by reason of the Minneapolis
Street Railway company's delay in put
ting conductors on its cars, as ordered
by the council some time ago. This
time it is the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pasdeors,
residing at 912 Second street northeast,
who is the victim. 1t appears that the
baby's mother was sick and the little
one crept out into the street unknown
to any one in the house, and got upon
the track in front of a passing Second
street car. The front wheels ran over
the little things hips, crushing them so
badly that the infant died in short
time. Witnesses of the affair claim
that the driver was not to blame in the
matter, as he was making change at the
time and could not see what was going
on in front of the chair. The coroner
will investigate the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
To Milwaukee and Chicago Via
the Wisconsin Central.


the Wisconsin Central.
The Wisconsin Central have put on
their fast trains to Milwaukee and
Chicago, shortening the old time two
hours and half.
Their new time card provides for
three daily trains to Milwaukee and two
to Chicago.
The 'Daylight," for Milwaukee,
leaves Minneapolis at $50 a. m. and
give passengers a chance to see the
country through Central and Northern
Wisconsin, making as it does the entire
run by daylight.
The afternoon express leaves Mime
apolis at l: 40 p. m. and ST. Paul at 2:10
p. M, arriving in Chicago at a. m. and
Milwaukee at a. nj. This train makes
connections with all Eastern and South
ern trains leaving Chicago in the morn
ing.
The east Line'' train leaves Mime
apOliS at GAO p. m. and st. Paul at 7:15
D. M, arriving in Milwaukee and Chi
cago the next morning. The "Fast
Line" makes connections in Milwaukee
with all lake steamers for points ON
Lake Michigan, and in Chicago with all
the ''limited trains" for the East and
South which leave Chicago in the after
noon and evening.
The through car service of the Gen.
trail will be the most complete of any
Chicago and Milwaukee line.
The daylight" will have through
parlOr and dining cars to Milwaukee.
The afternoon and East Line" trains
will have elegant Pullman sleepers and
day coaches to Milwaukee and Chicago
and all meals will be served in the Cen
trails unequaled dining cars.
Further information may be obtained
by applying or writing to G. E. Robb,
City Ticket Agent, 173 East Third street,
st. Paul, or Frank Arson. Northwestern
Passenger Agent, 10 Nicollet House
block. MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
THE LICENSES REVOKED.
Council Thinks the Ten-Cent
ShOxyS AFRO Circucas

There was slight disturbance in the
council when Aid. E. M. johnson moved
Ghat the licenses granted to Sackett d
Virgins and Mcmahon Bros. torun ten
cent circuses in Minneapolis be revoked
oa the ground that the city attorney
thought such a course would be
advisable. Some discussion ensued,
and City Attorney Smith finally
took the floor. Complaint has been
made" said he, "that regular circuses
are being run. Now, according to the
ordinances, scircuses must pay license
of 81, 200 the first day and $500 each sue
ceedfng day. BY granting this circus
license we are simply going directly
against the ordinance. We can not get
around the ordinance by any such means
as that"
Aid. L'Herault thought 1t would be &
brilliant idea to have the matter referred
to the city attorney to bring in an
amended ordinance, as he thought these
small circuses were for the benefit of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

William R. Dunlap, son of the halter Dun
lap, of New York, is at the West
Capt. s. P. Snider was called to Ohio yes
terday by the death of his father.
Rev: Charles F. living, of Plymouth
church, is home from his vacation. -i{f
Lawrence Foster and family, of 500 Sixth
avenue north, have returned from their sum-
mer trip. =
Budd Reeve, of Buxton, Oak, who knows
every man in the territory, with two eXcep-
tons, is at the Nicollet.
Mrs. W. c. Allen gave party in honor of
her guest, Miss Marion f. Benney, of Cam
bridge, Mass, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith yesterday cele
brated the forty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding at 513 Fourth avenue southeast.
The marriage of DR.. E. F. Scheig, of this
city, to Miss Alice M. Young, daughter of j.
ID. Young, of Delano, is announced to occur
Sept. II.
The Lucy Hayes w. C. T. U. gave a pleas
ant dime sociable at the residence of Mr..
Pinkham, 22S Twenty-eighth street south,
last night.
Mrs. George P. Wallihan yesterday gave
birthday of her daughter, Mamie. The cute
little tots in attendance came laden with
presents, and enjoyed juvenile banquet.
On Wednesday last Mrs. Ed McSherry ar
rived home with her little son. They have
been rusticating at her father-in-law's farm
home at Lakeville. Mr.. McSherry's home is
one of the finest in that county. During
Mrs. McSherrys stay she visited the lakes
and the Hyland farms.
AT THE HOTELS
At the Clark: Mrs. G. NJ Cole, Winona;
Miss Celia Strange, Peoria; c. E. Fitzgerald
Lake Park, Mimi; f. S. De Doe and wife,
Bancroft, 10.
At the st. James,: L. A; Ingersoll, St.
Croix Falls; Thomas L. BeisekT, A. j. Nc
Laughlin, Austin, Mimi; j. c: Fyle, Duluth ;
w. l.. TAFT and wife, st. Cloud; H. g. John
son, Ashland; r. P. johnson, Northwood.
At the Windsor: Mrs. E. S. Stewart and
daughter, Northfield MINI. A. #. McDermot
st. Cloud G. M. Fuller and wife, Fargo, d.
T.. H. Speirs and wife, Duluth; j. H. Keith
and wife, Cakes, D, T.; A. S. Morgan, Du-
luth.
At the Nicollet: Mrs NJ Morris, Ashland.
Wis; S. G. Clark, Stevens Point; W. Il. Bar
rows and wife, Atkinson, Kas. {; B. d. Smith,
Mankato; G. L. Atwood, st. Cloud; Mrs
John Goodnow. Red Wing: G. W. Peek, Chi
cago; Robert McCuIdy and wife, Madison,
Wis. /; A. B. Mcdowell, Chippewa Falls; ".
H. Johns, Litchtield; II. L. Start, st. Peter:
Daniel Shell, Worthington.
At the West: c. NJ. Johnson and wife,
Aberdeen. OAK; T. T. Spaulding and wife,
Creston. To-; Mrs. McCullum, London, Eng.
William 7. Bailey and wife, Duluth; DR.. W.
E. Fraser, Bismarck. Oak; A NJ. Miller and
family, Duluth; A. w. Gardner and wife,
Hastings; William D. Lowry, Fergus Falls:
B. F. Vinland and wife, St 10, Mo-; W, c.
Wyman, Chicago; Roswell Miller, general
manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The City Gravely Asked to Pay
For the Drinks of
It's Detectives.
Third Day Of the Exposition
S@ngerbund Concert
at Turner Hall.
A Mothers Trouble in Get
ting Her Daughter
City Matters.
THE CITY WILL DONATE.
Its Faith Pledged For the Entir

Its Faith Pledged For the En- tire
Cost of the Soldiers Home Site.
The council last night went the whole
figure on the soldiers home. After hav-
ing pledged the faith of the city for
$4,000 toward paying for the site, and
afterwards raising it to 10000, it last
night saw that amount $4,000, and by
an unanimous vote decided to stand the
entire $4,000. which decision was greet
ed with applause. The committee of
citizens and eX-SoldierS found it decid-
eddy hard work to raise the $4,000 in
subscriptions, and at yesterdays meet
ing it was decided to ask the council to
pledge the faith of the city for the entire
amount, and virtually have the city
purchase the site and present it to the
state. The plan was proposed by Mayor
AmeS in communication to the cOun-
Gil last night. In urging this action he
said:
1 do not desire to go into the details which
have made this action necessary. i will
leave this unpleasant task to others. The
faith of the city has been pledged to the sol
dlers' home commission for the purchase of
site within our limits. l now appeal to
your patriotism and local pride to see that
the pledge is made good. In 1862, with
other young men of the then village of Min
neapollS, was urged to go to the front and
neIp preserve the natl0n. we were told that
the plum patches of the country would be
open to those of US who survived the dis
eases of the South and shock of battle. Those
who remained at the rear, many of
whom have since become millionaires,
are still loud in their declara-
tons of love for the old soldier,
but they are slow in coming to the front
when asked to subscribe for the purchase of
site for home where the INDECENT veteran
may spend his few remaining days in peace
and free from the yearnings for The necessi-
ties of life. If we would preserve the pa.
triotism necessary to the preservation of the
Pbni9 On great nation FIX IKE th OUTS, we
who offered their lives and services to main
tain the country in the hour of peril.
The mayor supplemented this with a
little speech, at the conclusion of which
the council unanimously adopted the
resolution pledging the city's faith for
the entire sum of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

after the concert had been gone through,
c caiiow youth YOUTH J played a piano at one i Of
the musical stands, giving quite happy
rendering of that popular air, .'Chippie,
Get Your Hair Cut Short"
The art gallery received throngs of
people as usual, especially as the Sean
dinavian exhibit was hung yesterday;
it makes very fine showing. In the
hall of sculpture there is very hand
some bed of flowers in the center of the
floor that is quite an added attraction to
the whole appearance Of the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Victim of a Mind Cure.

A case is on trial in New Boston to
determine, in the case of young girl
sick with typhoid fever, the relative
efficiency of prayers offered in church
and a diet of watermelon and cucum-
bers administered to the patient. Nellie
Bryant is the name of the girl, and for
some days she has been ill with fever.
Leaning toward the nonSensical idea of
mind cure she was cared for by a
Christian scientist, who fed her on
melons and pickles. In a short time
she sank so low that faith the size of a
mountain could not have prevailed to
the extent of moving mustard seed
in the way of her recovery. At the last
extremity regular practitioner was
called in, but the condition of the girl
is critical and tits doubtful if she can be
saved. Her death, should the sad event
occur, will be monument to the folly
of the numerous quacks infesting the
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.
New MANAGEMENT.

The National hotel, POS Washington
avenue south, is opened to the public
under the management of Mr.. G. A. Mer-
rill, one of the best and most popular
landlords in the Northwest. The house
is f centrally located, only ashort distance
desirable place to stop for travellers.
The National has recently been refitted
and refurnished in fine style, including
a steam elevator, etc. The tables are
supplied with the best the market
affords. The rates are moderate, being
only 50 day. Visitors to Minneapolis
will find it to their advantage to stop at
the National.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Great Free Exhibition Lunch.

The greatest free exhibition lunch
that has ever been set forth in this city
will be served to-day by Martin Ludwig
at 119 Nicollet avenue from a. m. until
119 which has been elegantly fitted up
for Mr.. Ludwig's especial benefit, and
his recent removal from TBS Washington
avenue south will be thus celebrated.
He extends hearty welcome to all his
old friends to call upon him at his new
quarters and bring with them as many
new acquaintance as possible, to help
kill the fatted calf and rejoice. Ee-
member that this is to be the gret st
free exhibition lunch of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday. )lt
1t u, blk 1, Bracket & Bovey's add; vs.
w S Taintor to ] W Dickinson. -. 81, 800
Its H. IS, IA, blk 4, Its 8, 10, blk 1, n
Nimmons E Pratt's add; L K Hulme oo.
to r P Pratt to G Best. 500
Land in sec 81, town 20, range "a E
Ougman te Bridget Kelly. ............4, 200
Its 3, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8, blk 2, Lorman's %
First add; T. H. Dorman, Anna Dor }i =
man and A D Greer to A Holdridge4 900
1t z, blk 10, Badger d Pennys add; F
S Hall and II L Robinson to Coch-
Its g. Z s, blk I, It's I, s. s, 10 blk
Gen Crouchs add; j F Kingsland to e
SIS & j r Thorpe. 600
1t 10, blk . Perkins add; j 1 Best to T f0
1t 81 hb bIR 20, East Side add; &
Its II, r. blk l; It IL, 8, $, blk 9;
13, Is, 16 blk 5; 1t 8, blk 8, MIN,
mons & Pratt's add; G r Nimmons
Land in sec 8, town III, range 2; F
Its 8, 8, blk 1, Forest Heights sup;
Mary A Raglan to Q Riley. j, 200
Its 8, 8, 10, blk 1, Forest Heights sup;
W A Fits to Mary A Raglan. 600
1t 4, blk 8, Barnes add; Catharine
Byr ne to to Jane ne a0 Weston stp
Heights add; P l. Bse to Beecher. 2 600
1t g, Golden Valley outlets; H NJ Foss
to c L Lehnert. 10 500
Lots 5, %, blk 2, Reese & Baird ad, c..
"; Russell to Jenny M. Marston. 2, 900
Lot 3, blk z, Motor Line ad, T. E. Pen
ney to J; F; Travis: .....;;. 1850
Lot ., blk 6, Motor Line ad, j. f. Travis
to l. E. Crane. $50
ner.s ad. E. NJ. Bartlett to r. Rees. -. G. 500
Part lot z, blk 2, Menage ad, L. A. Per-
kins to Jessie A. Browning ........,.2,6OC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Emery-Hayden Case.

The assault and battery case OF DR..
George w. Emery against his former
wife, Mrs. Martha NJ. Hayden, which
has been detailed in the daily papers at
some length, came up in the municipal
court again yesterday morning, when it
was dismissed at the suggestion of the
city attorney, who was of the opinion
that there was not enough to it to bring
itinto the courts. The case cost the city
about S25 every time it came I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
NEARLY A MILLION
Required for the City Depart
ments Next Year.

According to the estimate of Comp
trOller Holbrooke, it will require nearly
one million dollars to run the several
city departments for the ensuing year.
This, of course, does not include any
thing in the way of improvements, but
is only for maintaining the departments.
1t is estimated the total city expense for
1888 will exceed S1,OOO,OOO. The esti-
mates submitted to the council last
night was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Martin Ludwig,

At 119 Nicollet avenue, is making ex-
tensive preparations to give his friends
the greatest free lunch Saturday ever
seen in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
DAY THE THIRD
AT the Exposition-What Friday
Did For the Great Show.

Although the rain fell quite heavily
all yesterday afternoon it did not deter
big crowd frem enjoying pleasant
and instructive time in the Exposition.
The aisles presented gay appearance
after L o'clock. Pretty women, with
gay escorts, chatting pleasantly; old
folks in from the country, with open
mouths, taking in all the wonders !;
children full of life and humor skipped
hither and thither in childhood's butter
fly fashion; sisters of mercy, in the
quaint garments of their orders; police
men, sedately walking here and there
all these people could be
seen in the great throng that visited the
building. The Cadet Band of Milwau-
kee will be here only till Thursday
next, the Sth inst, and those who have
not heard them play should certainly
not neglect to do SO ere that date, for
they are phenomenally fine players.
Prof. Hensler, who leads them, said it
was no little task to gather together
forty boys and train them in every
thing-tO keep them in order as we'll as
to keep them in time. They went down
to Washington last spring and raised
quite furore in the Capital City. This
afternoon they will give a concert
specially suited for young ones, it being
children's day. Following is the pro-
gramme:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
MunicinaI COURT.

John Walker, charged with stealing
fifteen pounds of yarn and several pairs
of stockings, pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to sixty days in the work
house. John Mcclure and Edward
O'Reiley, arrested Thursday night
while begging ON the street, were
arraigned, found guilty Of being va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

Total estimated expendi-
ture, 1883. ...... $500. $50 90
Deficiency, March 1. 1885,. 500, III 81
Increased deficiency during
year ending March ], 1887. 62.540 IL
Total. ............. ......S12s, 261 SO
Less estimated decrease year
ending March 1, 1885. 100000 90
Total deficiency ....... S6S, 26I 90
Total to be provided for. 934, S43 80
This is an increase of S1O3, 96O.79 over
last year. The committee Oh ways and
means will consider it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

Land in sec 8, twp III, range 81.
Bridget and Agnes Kelly to Hector
r BaXter ....,....:... sis, $50
Lot and prt lot g, Grandview Point,
H. II. l.. II. Moore to r. @. Wal
POAS'... ,OOV
Iwenty-three deeds aggregating. .S137, $50
Sixteen deeds less than $l,000...... 6,043
Three unpublished deeds. .......... 1880
Total, fOrty-twO deedt, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

Do you know what a milk shake is?
If not, call at 80 Nicollet avenue, where
the machines are on sale and in con-
slant uSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Greatest Thing

In the city will be Ludwig's great free
exhibition lunch, Saturday Sept 8, at
1I9 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Thousands Are Waiting

Until Saturday in order to enjoy Lud-
wigs great free lunch at 119 Nicollet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
FASTER TRAINS

Remember that the only genuine milk
shake is at 80 Nicollet avenue.